As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to you. If you are looking for a compact fishbowl-style ...

The new XPG Invader X is the latest mid-tower PC chassis from XPG, the gaming performance brand from ADATA. One look at the frameless tempered glass front and side panels, and you can tell this is a ...

Two predictable questions when looking at showcase PC chassis of the last few years: Does the PC case support vertical video-card mounting? (Yes, probably.) And does the case maker include the ...

If you read that headline and thought, "why would I want my gaming PC to be a showpiece?", this new PC case might not be for you. However, most DIY PCs these days are gaming PCs, and gaming PCs tend ...

A lot has changed with PC trends over the years. There was a time when cases were measured (literally) on whether or not they could fit all the parts. Those days, however, have mostly gone the way of ...

My first impressions of the Invader X are very positive, with that dual tempered glass window and pillarless design giving us an uncompromised view of the case interior, which looks absolutely ...

Taipei, Taiwan – 1st NOVEMBER, 2023 – XPG, a fast-growing provider of systems, components, and peripherals for Gamers, Esports Pros, and Tech Enthusiasts, today launched the XPG INVADER X Mid-Tower ...

ADATA Technology's gaming brand, XPG, has introduced the INVADER X MINI, a compact mid-tower PC case featuring a pillarless design and five pre-installed ARGB fans. Announced on September 18, 2024, ...

It handles full-size ATX motherboards, so what could possibly be so “Mini” about ADATA's latest XPG Invader-family mid-tower PC case? In a word (or rather, two words): desk depth. The Invader X Mini ...

The ADATA XPG case range is one of the fastest developing on the market right now. Their new XPG Invader comes with a pretty cool name, but does it have what it takes to invade the space under… ...

I have been interested in science and technology for as long as I can remember, spurred on by a fondness for video games. I learned to work in Windows and manipulate files to get buggy games to work, ...